If there is dirt underneath the trigger, follow the Trigger Replacement guide. The trigger is now exposed. Clean and scrape around the corners of the trigger with a toothpick. If there is still dirt under the trigger, you may use a cotton swab with rubbing alcohol to remove the remainder of the dirt.

If a disc is lodged in the barrel, first hold the gun barrel down. Then pull back on the barrel slide located on the right top-hand side of the gun. The disc will release, enabling the trigger to fully move back.

If a disc is lodged in the barrel, you can dislodge it by first holding the gun barrel down. Then pull back on the barrel slide located on the right top-hand side of the gun. The disc will release, enabling the trigger to fully move back.

Having your slide cocked usually jams discs in the loader, preventing the discs from loading properly. Before loading, make sure your slide is uncocked by pulling the trigger. If the trigger does not move, your slide is still cocked. If your trigger moves easily, your slide is uncocked and ready to load.

Weak firing may be due to a dirty barrel. Resolve this by running the inside of the barrel through water. If more cleaning is necessary, remove dirt with cotton swabs soaked in rubbing alcohol or another gentle solvent.